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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
9
The Federal Government and large bonded employers prefer Corporate Suretyship for stability. Brewers and tobacco manufacturers and those needing contracts for State or Federal supplies should obtain bonds through us to avoid delays. When any government entity requires a bond, apply to us.
Tokyo reports the government has chosen Kogoro Takahira to succeed Viscount Aoki as ambassador in Washington. Earlier names, including Baron Kaneko and Baron Chioma, were mentioned but not chosen, reflecting a push to send the best man for the post.
The Hochi claimed the government recalled Aoki over pledging Japan to restrict emigration to the United States, but the report is discounted due to the Hochi’s ties with emigration companies. Takahira report marks Washington diplomacy as unchanged as of December 6.
The two invincibles Cod Liver Oil and Iron are praised as top tonics for anemia weakness convalescence and lung ailments. Vinci combines cod liver oil elements with peptonate of iron without oil, marketed as a body builder for all ages. Haverkamp's Prescription Drug Store in Muscatine invites trials with money-back satisfaction.
The text notes that Aoki’s recall is linked to his favorable stance toward the United States and defense of American interests, followed by mention of Takahira as the current Japanese ambassador to Italy, reflecting ongoing diplomatic tensions between Japan and the United States.
In Tokyo officials flatly contradicted rumors of a policy shift with Japan and the United States. They say the recall of Viscount Aoki is his own desire to retire, and that his successor will satisfy American diplomatic authorities. Takahira, formerly Japan’s minister in Washington, will return before Italy trip as planned.
Dr and Mrs D E Smith entertained many friends at a dinner with chrysanthemums and hand painted violets. Olga Smith and Grace Woodhouse assisted. Guests included W D Harris Geo Holzhauser Mason family Fulton Woodhouse Burrows Port Wise Norton Agnew. The American Patriots elected officers for the year, and Royal Neighbors, Elks and local sports news were reported with travel plans and visitors to Muscatine and Davenport.
Muscatine Iowa reports a bank statement for December 1907. Total assets reach 480 403 56 with loans 513 387 66 and deposits 151 544 76. Capital stock 50 000 00 and surplus funds noted. Officials certify the figures sworn December 5 1907.
Reports detail visits by Cook Musser Co State Bank & Trust Co of Cincinnati to R J McSwiggen's home, plus relatives in Muscatine Davenport and West Liberty. Mentions Emma Budzine from Muscatine and doctors Johnson visiting Reynolds, Indiana. Bank’s December 3 19?7 closing and discounts of $829 with cash on hand $418 98 listed.
The document outlines assets and liabilities for First Trust and Savings Bank of Muscatine as of December 3, 1907. It lists cash on hand, securities, real and personal property values, loans purchased, and clearing house certificates. It names associated banks in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, and Davenport. It records total assets around 151,713 dollars and liabilities to depositors totaling about 38,987 dollars, with capital stock paid and undivided profits noted, sworn by bank officers P. M. Musser and S. B. Cook before a notary.
The 1907 financial filing from Hershey State Bank Muscatine Iowa presents assets including cash on hand, coins, drafts, and real and personal property with total assets of 1 237 416. Liabilities total 1 242 119.05 with capital stock and surplus noted. sworn by president J Carskaddan and officers, verified by notary.
Harry S. New of Indianapolis was elected chairman to succeed George B. Cortelyou who resigned. The convention site will be decided tomorrow as the committee adjourned at noon and then called on the president at 2 p.m.
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is advertised as a reliable cure for indigestion and related stomach and bowel ailments. Personal testimonials cite benefits for weak stomachs, constipation, and liver issues, urging purchase of a 50 cent or 1 bottle from a local druggist with guaranteed results.
Coal Valley report says Sheriff Benham believes the detained man resembles Harry Jones and will be moved to Muscatine for confirmation, with Fairport residents meeting the train at Rock Island for identification. local market notes show hogs down and grain prices mixed with forecast car arrivals.
Furnished by Miner & Co. Chicago Board of Trade details open high low and close values for Wheat Corn and Oats for May December contracts. Prices include May Wheat 101% 102% 96% 96% and others with varied percent changes. Office listed over the post office with H J Frenzel as manager.
Wheat futures range with No 2 hard near 98 cents and May highs around 1.02, while corn bids hold around 62 to 56 cents for No 3 and white varieties. December rye trades around 78 to 86 cents, timothy hay at 3.60 to 4.20, clover at 11.00 to 15.00, and January pork, lard, and ribs quoted at 12.67, 7.99, and 6.99 respectively.
Chicago buyers moved through a light cattle run on December 6 with 3 900 head offering. Beeves ranged from 3 25 to 6 40 while stockers and feeders sold between 3 00 and 4 25. Cows and heifers traded from 1 15 upward.
Chicago market notes show butter strong at 20 to 27 percent creamery and 17 to 25 cents for dairies, with eggs steady at 20 to 21 cents. Livestock prices list hogs at 30,000 head and cattle ranges from 4.65 to 5.25, sheep 5,000 strong to ten higher, with lambs 4.00 to 6.35.
Chicago December 6 poultry market shows alive firm prices with turkeys at 6 to 12 cents, chickens at 9 to 14 cents, and springs at 1 cent. Multiple grades noted in steady trading with demand stable. Reports focus on price levels for daily wholesale specifications.
New York market notices live poultry prices with steady steady chickens at 12, fowls at 12 to 14, turkeys 13 to 46 cents. dressed poultry weaker with chickens 12 to 14 cents and turkeys 12 to 13 cents. fowls 9 to 12 cents.
Wheat May at St Louis market 1.01 1.01 cents. Corn 54 cents. Oats 48 cents. New York butter firm creamery 22 to 29. Eggs firm unchanged.
Peoria on December 6 reports new crop corn No 3 yellow selling at 53 54 cents per bushel. Market observers note steady demand from local buyers and small fluctuations across grades.
A long list of historical market prices across grains, feedstuffs, eggs, butter, and meats. Includes Corn Market 60c old 45-50c new, Oats 40-45c, Wheat 80-90c retail 1.00, Cracked corn 1.45 cwt, Popcorn 1.15-1.25 cwt shelled 1.40-1.75 cwt, per peck 30c, Bran 1.35 cwt, Oil Meal 1.75 cwt, Shorts 1.40-1.45 cwt, Eggs 22c market 25c retail, Butter 22-27c, and Live Stock prices for shippers choice to cattle and sheep, with various other farm goods and meats priced locally.
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